A writer for an online magazine has incurred the wrath of Paul Walker fans after she wrote a scathing post celebrating the Fast & Furious star’s death in a car crash.

Adora Bull, whose bio on the Modern Women Digest website describes her a “semi-amateur journalist, alternative model and national spokeswoman for Goths For Christ,” wrote a piece Tuesday listing five reasons she was glad about Walker’s death.

Profile photo for Adora Bull, a writer who angered Paul Walker fans when she wrote she was “glad” he died. (Facebook)

“The public and media have been yearning for a good celebrity death,” wrote Bull. “Thankfully, Walker was happy to fill the void in our hearts and sacrificed himself for the greater good. For that, we thank you, Paul Walker. At least now your family can say your life served a purpose.”

Fans of the late actor were not amused, and following a flood of death threats both on the MWD site and on Bull’s Facebook page, she has apparently gone into hiding. An editor for the publication said the number of anonymous comments threatening violence prompted Bull to be “taken into police protection and moved to a secure location pending [an] official investigation.”

Police are also keeping Bull on suicide watch, according to her editor.

Modern Woman Digest was experiencing significant downtime Wednesday as traffic to the site soared in light of the controversy. The article is still up for now but may not be immediately available. It lists the following “reasons” to be happy about Walker’s untimely death:

No more Fast & Furious sequels

There hasn’t been a good celebrity death in a while

His death has been a good distraction from the soldiers who died this week

Vin Diesel will finally be forced to expand his career

This proves that rich douchebags die young too

While it’s unclear whether the column was sincere or not, the writer was unapologetic on her Facebook page.

“We wont stop till your a a big pile of regret and publicly apologize to Paul Walker!” reads a representative comment, to which she replied that you “can’t apologize to dead people.”

Other comments are more vitriolic, many using gendered insults and encouraging Bull to kill herself.

Paul Walker died Nov. 30 when a car he was travelling in with a friend crashed and burned outside Los Angeles. An autopsy is expected Wednesday.